Conan's HBO Max show still has yet to be assigned a title or premiere date. It's unclear at present if Conan will continue to produce his also highly popular week of shows from San Diego Comic-Con each year, although it doesn't seem impossible to imagine, allowing fans a brief occasional return to his classic late night style.
Michael Kennedy is an avid movie and TV fan that's been working for Screen Rant in various capacities since In that time, Michael has written over articles for the site, first working solely as a news writer, then later as a senior writer and associate news editor.
Most recently, Michael helped launch Screen Rant's new horror section, and is now the lead staff writer when it comes to all things frightening. A FL native, Michael is passionate about pop culture, and earned an AS degree in film production in He also loves both Marvel and DC movies, and wishes every superhero fan could just get along.
It really does seem to depend on what the idea is, which sounds like the healthiest thing in the world if you divorce yourself from how much you love the two of them together and want to see more.
Which is a shame, because we talked about that a fair bit and, more specifically, how the show managed to stay flexible, fresh, and relevant to various age groups. Wait and see. How have things changed for you with your relationship to the podcast during the pandemic? Being at home can kind of help that, but it can also, with the computer, be yet another line of defense to keep things on a surface level.
So it made it difficult for him to be inside a conversation. Whereas now we can go as long as we want, it gets edited and it does allow people to take more time, for him to take more time, for him to follow tangents and for the conversation to take on a life of its own. And the people having the conversation stop thinking about having the conversation and just start having the conversation.
I mean, television has evolved to be this very short, punchy thing. But then outside television, in terms of interview things, there are all kinds of long, meandering, organic things happening. I know Conan was tired of having six-minute conversations and having to chop things off in the middle.
And he likes to talk to people. I think there was so much stuff to do. A lot of great old friends have come by to visit.
What level are we? Like 1 to 10, how sad are we? I mean, people like our stage manager started as a PA. A lot of the people there too, they worked for Conan and they were in New York. And by Conan, I mean the show more so than the person.
How much do you look back on the actual on-air product that you guys have done and the bits, not just the camaraderie and the things that nobody sees? He said: "We are winding down our TBS show. The plan is to re-emerge on HBO Max sometime in the near future with what I think will be my fourth iteration of a program. News that Conan was coming to an end was first announced late last year, when his upcoming HBO Max show was announced.
At that time, O'Brien released a typical witty statement reading: "In , Johnny Carson gave me the best advice of my career: 'As soon as possible, get to a streaming platform. HBO Max chief content officer Casey Bloys added at the time: "Conan's unique brand of energetic, relatable, and at times, absurdist comedy has charmed late-night audiences for nearly three decades. We can't wait to see what he and the rest of Team Coco will dream up for this brand new, variety format each week.
Though his late night show on TBS is coming to an end, the comedian will not be leaving the network entirely.
0コメント